davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05

OIL CITY. April Additional Transit certificates
opened 3lc; highest Go 5sc lowest, 633sc closed
at 632cs Sales. Us. 600 brls clearances. 800 900
brls charters 81 7O6 brls shipments log 401 brls.
PTTTSBURG. April 4.-Petroleum duh but steady:
National Transit certificates opened at 63 2c. and
closed at 63 l2c: highest 63 5sc; lowest, 63 38c.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Petroleum dull to-day;
opened at 63 sac: highest 35sc; lowest and closing
63 SEC; sales 375 900 brls.'
WILMINGTON. April 4.-Turpentine firm at 35c.
SAVANNAH, April 4--Turpentine quiet at 36lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL April .-Cotton-Demand moderate
at easier prices; rnidding upands 55sd; middng Or
leans. 5 l116d; sales 1000 bales, including 900
bales for speculation and export and 2, 100 bales
American.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4--Cotton weak middline,
l0lsc: low rnidding, 9 10 l6c: good ordinary,
$50 bales; stock on hand. 202, $50 bales.
NEW YORK. April &c l. Greene & Co. report
on cotton futures says: There was much less ANNA
ton. and weak market petty much all. day. Cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05

cases. Sac: lob cans in GO b cases. DC. 5i5 cans
in 60fb 9iec. Refined Lard-In tierces, 7iac:
5O-tb cans in 1OO-fb cases. 73ac
SEEDS
Clover-Con mon red June primo trecleaned).
81 04.25 ~ bu: English mammoth prime (re-
ceaned), ST. Is 0435: Alsike. prime 81 $3.50; AL
falfa prime. 81 a $780, white. $7.5O0S: primo
timothy So 1OD225 ~ bu; extra clean blue grass
20 090c p bu: red top. 75c0$i p bu orchard grass
$l.6501.90 ~ bu: German millet, 81 R bu com
millet 75c ~ bu: faxseed. selected $i10D
LAO ~ bu seed rye 75c ~ Blu; old popcorn, 2 03c
y ib; new popcorn. 6o075c ~ bu; hemp. 3lec
canary, SC; rape, Sc ~ ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
MRfalS

NEW YORK Anril 4.-.Copper steady; lake. lola
1O3sc. Lead quiet Tin steady
ST. LOUIS. April 4.-Lead dull and lower at
4.12loO4,l Jc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. April 4.--There fair business
in cotton goods for immediate shipments under
from city iobbers. but the large activity of last
month was wanting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
Wool.

ST. LOUIS. April 4.-Wool very dull Tub-washed,
30036c bright medium uuwashed 20025c; fine
light, 1S023c; coarse braid. 1602Ic low sandy,
13O19c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
Oil

went off rapidly. reaching s012 points less; finally
closed trife steadier at 7dS points decline near
and 100l1 points on late months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05

GUF DFCV9 Advertising in the country
OE1 EAI I'D / is among tho Wants For
sales, etc. of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOUR.
NAL, at only FIVE CENTS PER LINZ each inser-
SION If you have ANY farms property 10 dispose
ii this will afford you very easy and cheap agency
rrr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05

NEW YORK, April 4-Bar silver, GA 94ac
LONDON, April 4-Bar silver, 43id pei
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
LIVE STOCK.
Good Butcher Cattle Steady and in Demand
Hogs Active and Unchanged.

CATTLE-Recepts, 10; shipments, so. Receipts
of shipping cattle light Market fair; good
butcher grades steady and in demand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
Real Esrate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for tho twentyfour hours
ending at p. NJ, April a. 1887, furnished by
Elliott Butler, abstracters of titles, Room %. Ena
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05
The JobbinG Trade.

Toma5oes-two-pound cans. S0095c; 3pound
$1.20D1.25. Peaches. Standard, 3-pound, ST. 700
2; 3pound seconds. 81. 5o0165: 2-pound standard
81. 80. Corn-Revere, $1,000. IS; McMur-
ray. $1.25 q l.:i0; Yarmouth, S13O01.35. Miscel-
Observation-Disclosures 2-pound, SO09Oc raspberries
2-pound, ST. 1001 15 pineapple. standard. 2pound
$1.4002:5O; seconds, 2-pound, 81. 1O0 20; cove
oysters. 1-pound, full-weight. 90c0$l; light. COZ
string beans S5c0S1; Lima beans s0c0S1 40;
peas, marrowfat 75c0$1. 40: small, $1.5002; lob
berries, SO090c; strawberries, 81. 10O1.15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-05

Block 1872 y ton; Minshall So % ~ ton; Jack
son. So IS ~ ton: Pittsburg, 81 " ton; Raymond
City. 81 y ton; Winifrede 81 p ton: Campbell
Crock, S4 p ton; Hooking 1878 p ton; Island City,
Blossburg. $5 y ton; Duggar tPeacock) lump, So y
tom nut, $3.50 " ton; chestnut No. and stove
thracite, 81 y ton egg and CRATE anthracite, 1878
p ton gas coke. 12c tS bu. or So W load; crushed
coke, BE " blu. So. % " load. All soft coal nut
size SOC Y ton less than the above prices the
quality of hmm coal
Western cyclone., 1887-05-12

Jones & Lowrey is the name of a
new law firm in this city. Both are
young men full Of vim and enterprise
and we predict tor them a bright
future, G. W. Jones the senior member
of the firm comes from Mississippi
where he had a good practice, He
will attend to all cases in the district
supreme and L S. courts, J. c. Lowrey
the junior member Of the firm is a
student uudef the teaching of BIr
Jones. He will attend to ali eases
in the justice courts and examine land
titles; give them call.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-12
Dried beef at Henrie's

Cat meai at Crowleys new store.
Crowley sells the Logan -four try it.
Try the rising sun stove polish at
Crowleys.
See those brooms for 20 cents at j.
B. Crowley's. 90
60 to Crowleys for plow files. cut
cry and tinware. 80
Quick sales and small profit is
CrOwleys motto.
Crowley has the best and cheapest
hats in the world. 90
All kinds Of canned and dried
fruits at Henrie's
Don't trade at CroHleys unless YOU
get square deal. 30
just received at Young & Craven 5
a new invoice Of goods.
Ideal coach oil. for coaches, crriages.
buggies and wagons at Henries.
For best prices Oh lumber see the
Saginaw Lumber Co. at Stockton.
The nobbiest line of dress goods
ever brought to Nicodemns, at Ioung
& Craven. 10
Henrie carries the largest and best
selected stock Of drygoods and groce-
ries in town.
Henrie cant be beat on bargains
in drygoods and groceries or any thing
in general mel chandise.
The best cigars and tobaccoes are
sold ut Henries. Henrie is q good
Judge of the weed and knows just
what to buy.
PCGrebles five miles north west of
Nicodemus has abundance of sweet
potatoe plants for sale, call on him
near FIRMS Mills. ol
Twill bet : 80. that You can buy
a first class Organ or Piano OF d. W.
Dangerfield cheaper than any other
man in the state. ot
Western cyclone., 1887-05-12
MARQUIS.

MARQUIS is q three-quarter Norman
sired by MATCHLEss, no. 1851, vol. ?.
n. R. y. Il. and owned by J. L. Hastings
& Co., Mason city, Illinois. He is an
imported full blood Percheon- Norman
that cost upwards of S2500,00, stands
169 hands high, and weighs 1900 lbs.
No horse ever imported has a more
perfect carriage or form, or possessed
with q better record for colts.
He is universally liked and favored
by all Norman horse breeders who
know him.
MARQUIS dam was sired by Baby
an imported Norman, owned by |.
Wilkins, Of Logan county, Illinois.
Great dam, a full blood black Morgan
mare, noted for fast travelling, a beauty
on the track. MARQUIS is a beautiful
dapple gray, near 16 ! hands high;
weight in good flesh about 1850 lbs,
spledid style, nice driver, excellent
action and perfect fOrm,-that being
almost precisely same as his sire,
"Matchless."
Matchless, the sire Of MARQUIS, took
first prize at the Worlds Fair, at Paris,
France, and is one Of the world prize
stations brought to this country.
MARQUIS was f0aled in June, 1891,
and is a counterpart of his sire. 80
Will stand present season in Nico-
demus; TERMS TO INSURE, $1,000
Can be found any day in the week at
H. S. IienFies bern in the west part
Of town.
M. C. HENRIE, GROOM
Western cyclone., 1887-05-12

The south is now yearning after
Chinese cheap labor to take place of
the negroes. 1t is claimed that peoro
labor is dear at any price; that the
great majority Of negro laborers will
not work unless under the constant
eye Of the overseer, and that they can
not hs trueted tQ perform any task
allotted to them with fidelity. Not,
Mith4sttaanding h4ttaa all these complaints
which may be 70 some extent well
founded, the country at large wlll never
submit to the introduction Of Chinese
immigration.
If the negroes Of the south are shiftless
and lazy the white men Of the south
are responible for it. They deny the
negro every advantage except the right
to work hard for small wages They
will not allow the negro to take any
part in the making Of the laws under
which he is compelled to live. They
either drive him from the polls or
destroy his ballots as fast as he casts
them. He is a social outcast. He
IS disfranchised citizen. He is an
ostracised human being.
The south need not complain if they
have choked the spirit out Of the ne
gro. He has nothing to encourage
him. He is allowed to wallow in TO-
norance. He is not protected ifabus-
ed, nor granted common justice if
accused.
The south must get over it's Chinese
notion. This country will not toler-
ate slavery or anything that smacks
Of slavery. White labor is plentiful
enough in the United States to-day.
and it would seek employment in
the south if the south knew how to
treat it. But negros as q rule, do not
prove to be the lazy vagabonds the
south represents them to be when they
locate above the old slave belt. In
the north they stand on perfect level
with the white man before the law.
They can vote as their conscience or
their judgement dictates. Schools are
plentiful where they can educate their
young. Every avenue oflife is open
to them. Whatever short comings
they may be accused of, they are not
lazy.
The negro when a slave answered
the purpose of the south so we'll that
they went to war about him. They
were afraid Of losing him. IF they
will pay him decent wages and treat
him fairly now he Will prove to be as
graitful a servant and as hard Q work
eF as he ever wae.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-12

Corn planting III pI'0A'
sr.oOdemus still booms.
Nioodemus has brass band with
fen pieces
rho Nicodemus brass band is
getting there
=. Z. Fletcher is having big run
With his hotel.
Ifyou have anything to sell advertise
It in the Cyclone
Banker Coe of Webster was in town
Monday Of this week.
the Cyclone is now owned by W. r.
HilIof Hill City Kansas.
Thomas Fletcher our popular livery
man has good run in business.
The carpenters are busy on +.
williams store building this week.
IF TAYLOR has moved his family
Il Nicodemus and will reside there.
John O Adams one Of the Rocks Co
commissioners was in town yesterday.
TT Fletcher is improving his farm
two miles west Of town quite extensi-
Tely.
Mr. Francis Nichols of Bow Greek
cave us a business call Monday Of this
week.
Mrs. Warner is having an addition
built to her frame residence on main
street.
WI. Barnes passed through Nico-
sdemus on his way to Stockton last
Saturday.
Ed Wilcox Of Hill City was in town
Wednesday Of this week. He reports
that town booming.
The Cyclone is now the only pro
hibition, religious journal published in
the south solomon valley.
oh see those fine white lawns at
Henries they are lovely. The only
place they can be bought in town.
School districts viii tske notice that
the annual school meetings have been
changed from August to the Thursday
in June
Benz. B. T. Graves passed through
our city on his way home Monday
of this week, he dined at the st.
PF2ncis hotel.
Have you heard Of the latest boom
in the south Solomon valley in Graham
county, II you have not can you
guess what it is?
Mrs A. J. Lovelady has received a
fine stock Of Millinery goods and will
open them up in Nicodemus as soon as
she can secure a suitable room.
j. i. Drury special examiner for the
Equitable Mortgage Co. of Kansas
city was in town today. This com
pany has branch office at QbeFim
Rev. @. II. Brown is meeting with
good success in raising funds for the
A. N. Z. church of our city, the lum-
Der is being placed on the ground
W. c. Young Of Hill City is open
ing out large stock of furniture this
week under the CAREFUL management
OF |. N. Owens. Mr.. Owens will give
his entire attention to Mr.. Young S
branchhouse here,
The Pennsylvania senate passed q
oili fixing the punishment for murder
IN the first degree at death by means
q oleiectricity, which is speedy and pain
iess the convict sittingln a chair at
The time Of execution.
Frank Mcbride, son Of W. H. Nc.
Dflae Of Osborne, and one of the
lonlest boys on earth was in town
yesterday J shaking hands with old
trends and looking after the interest
: 'ne Pennsylvania Mortgage Co. of
:, anich he and his father manages for
'nis part ofthe state.
= takes men formerly from the east
Western cyclone., 1887-05-12
YOUNG HAMBLEToNIAN.
TERMS.


Ten Dollars to insure a mare with
foal to be paid when known to be with
foal parted with or removed.
YOUNG HAMBLETONIAN is as
handsome as picture, 161 hands high
and weighs, when in good condition.
1,4O0. Color, Mahogany bay, black
legs, name and tail; no white on him.
Sure foal getter. Mild disposition.
splendid action and fine style. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will be responsible for none.
PEDIGREE:
Young Hombletonian was sired by Tippo, he by
Tippo Saib, he by Brooks New York Black Hawk :;
dam, the Chas. Kent mare. got by Imported Bell
founder: dam One Eye, by Bishops Hambletio-
nian; Gaand dam by Imported Messenger This
mare produced Rysdyk's Hambletonian, and many
other good ones. New York Black Hawk, by
Long Island Black Hawk; his dam a sister to Joe
Cade by Leopold dam, Sally Miller. by Membrino
Andrew Jackson by Young Bashaw, son of Grand
Bashaw dam, Pearl, by First Consul; Grand DAM
Fanny, by Imported Messenger, Young Hamble-
toniau: dam. a son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian, he
by A c. Dalak son of Membrino by Imported
Messenger.
Persons wishing 10 trace this pedigree any fur
ther, can do so by referring to Mr. Wallace's Amer
lean Trotling Register Vols. and ..
N. {. HENR!E, lowxER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

DIEDMONT AIR LINE,
l. Schedule in effect March 18th, 1887.
$50 A. Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Warrenton,
between Alexsndria and Lynchburg, Bristol, Knox
vile, Rome Cslera Montgomery and New Orleans
Pullman Sleeper Washington to New Orleans.
20 M-Fast Mail Daily for Wsrrenton, Char
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be-
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro Raleigh.
Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham Montgomery, New
York 70 Atlanta, in connection with Pullman Sleepers
Atlanta to New Orleans and Mann Boudoir Sleeper,
for Birmingham. vicksburg and Shreveport Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta.
strasburg and intermediate stations ""@Ssa''
$500 p. M.-Western Express Daily for Warrenton
Gordonsvlle. Charlottesville, louisville Cincinnati
and Line Of Ches. and Ohio Route Pullman Sleepers
Lynchburg, Bristol. Chattanooga, Memphis Little
Rock and all Southwestern Points. Through Pullman
Sleepers Washington TO Little Rock without change
avie R.1esS sspa E1Rress Ra
Texas and California. Pullman Sleepers WasSinetnn'
T. Montgomefy. Sonnecfng with Pullman Parlor Cars
ington to Aiken without change. i''" Asn-
Trans on Washington aud Ohio division leave Wssb
ington OLE A. NJ. Daily except Sunday and AZ 3
Daily; arrive Round Blu n 81 A. II and no p.
$50 :U sna a5S9 sanoAS arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dam
Vile and LXnchbu1x arrive IN Washington 10 4 n
burg ct IL :Ol n aud 9:4O p NJ; via Chez snd
Ohio Route snd c1asiGffesve At $40 p NJ; stras-
TlctetS seepine Car reservation and ,r,o,.....
furnished and baggage checked g once col Psnnsys
wanna avenue and ct Passenger Station PennsyIvas
ksilrold. 9th and streets JAS. I. TAYTOR
mh2 General Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
Rev. Parker HI. Sweet Dead.

Rev. Parker Hall Sweet, an old and respected
citizen OF West Washington, died at his resi-
dence, No. 29l1 street, about O'Clock last even
ing, in the I'D year OF his age. MIR. Sweet was
dained a minister of the Methodist Protestant
church In early life, and although he never took
active work as an ttinerant he has done much
ministerial work in the evangelical churches in
this vicinity He was well-knowD private school
teacher. He was prominent in odd Fellowship
and was well and favOraby known personally and
by reputation by the entire order He had been a
member OF Friendship Lodge, No. Il, for over a
third OF century and joined the encampment
branch. He was admitted a member OF the Grand
Lodge in July, 1860, and was appointed grand
chaplain. and July 12, 1863, he was installed as
grand secretary, which position he has continu-
otloly filled. He was first member OF R1dgely en-
campment, and subsequently OF Columbian, and
was also a member OF the Grand Encampment and
OF the PatriarchS Militant. His funeral will take
place from the Methodist Protestant church, On
Congress street, at 3 O'Clock sunday afternoon,
and the interment Will be at Oak Hill. The several
bodies OF which deceased was Il member Will meet
Tomorrow night in odd Fellows hall, 9TH street
northwest, for the purpose Of making arrange
menIS Tor the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
CHOKING CArARRH.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with all
the horrible sensations of assassin clutching your
throat and pressing the fe-breath from your tight
ened chest! Have noticed the languor and debil
ity that succeed the effort TO clear your throat and
head OF this catarrhal matter? What depressing in
nuence 1t exerts upon the mind coudinR the memory
and filing the head with pains and strange noises!
How difficult it is to nd the nasal passages throat and
lungs u this poisonous all testify who
afflicted with catarrh. How difficult to protect the
system against its further towards the lungs,
liver and Kidneys all physicians will admit 1t is
terrible disease, and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all other
remedies utterly fail. Of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE,
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend
it to fenowsuerers No statement is made regarding
it that cannot be substaniated by the most respecta
BILE and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the RADICAL
CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an I'M
PROVED INHALER, with treatise and directions and is
sold by all druggists for Sl.OO.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
ST. PATRICK,s DAY.
A Quiet Observance Of the Anniversary
in This City.

There was no parade in honor Of st. Patrick in
this city to-day and the high wind sought in vain
for the familiar banners. There were green flags
flying in honor OF Irelands patron saint, but as
far other outward observance is concerned the
celebration OF the day was uneventful Occasion
ally, however, bit OF green ribbon could be seen
fiutterng from button hole, and there were not
wanting other indications that ST. Patrick was not
forgotten. The Irish societies had periodically
concluded TO dispense with the expense OF parade
and devote the money thus saved to the cause of
Ireland. This morning solemn high mass was
celebrated at st. Patrick5 church with Father
Walter as the CeleOrant and Fathers Thomas and
MCGEE as deacon and Sub-deacOn. A panegyric of
the saint was delivered by Rev. James Connolly.
This evening ball Will be given by the Emmett
Guard and an entertainment by the Carroll Insti-
tute. lecture will also be given by Rev. f. ID.
Donnely, OF st. DOIninics church, in the new hall
or that church. There will be other quiet Observ-
aDceS OF the day by various societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
4 SIX YOUR RETAILER FOR THE
JAMES Means, S3 Suor

CAUTIoS.-SOme dealers recommend inferior goods
in order TO max larger profit. This is the ORIGINAL
IS SHOE. Beware of limitations which acknowledge
their own superiority by attempting build upon the
reputation OF the ORIGINAL
NONE GENUINE UNLESS BEARING THIS STAMP
JAMES MEANS s..
This Shoe for Gentlemen is made in Button Con.
Fress and Lace Lest CAY Skin. Une1cclled i'll Dura
ttify COMFORT and ATJedrance postal card sent IL
us Will bring information how 10 yet this shoe in
ai.y state or territory.
]. MEANS 4 CO.,
Al Lincoln Street, Boston, Mass
Our celebrated factory produces larger quantity nj
Shoes OF this grade than other factory in the world
Thousands who wear them will tell YOU the reason Il
you ask them JAMES MEANS 81 SHOE for Bow
Is unapproached in Durability. 40 avs
Fun lines 81 The ab9ye Shoes for sale in Washington
SONS, 1892 9TH St NV; II. GOLDSTEIN. giS III
st. NV: Mrs GEORGE HOFFMAN, 4gI Penn ave
n. 7. SHOE HOUSE, 18th aid Z sts In Georpetovn nv
H. SOMMERS son. 3O3s and 3O4O NJ st. NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

W. DoS,r PROMISE You
THE EARTH,
BUT WE WILL SAVE YOU SO ON A $40 SUIT, Oh
Sc ON A $40 SUIT.
WE WILL SAVE YOU FROM SO TO 81 ON A
HEAVYWEIGHT OyERCOAT. OR FROM So TO 81
ON LIGHT WEIGHT OvERCOAT.
WE HAVE FULL LINE OF SUITS FOR BOYS
FROM Il TO Is FROM Is UP.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF CHILDREN'S
SUITS (sHORT PANTS), FROM 4 TO IA YEARS.
$3.50 UP.
1000 PAIR OF ODD PANTS FROM s1.5O UP
WARDS, AT THE
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY
mh7 Corner 7th and SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
A Child Burned to Death.
rrE FIRE on o51u STREET This NORM

@-JI
This morning about $3.50 o'clock there was
fatal fire in house No. 533 18th street northwest,
which is occupied by two colOred women, Betsy
Nolan and Louisa Williams. Mrs. Williams had
gone to her service place leaving her 4-year-old
daughter at home in care Of Mrs. Nolan. The
woman went to the wOodShed after some fuel and
upon her return to the house. within a few min
uteS, WAS hOTred TO the chidS clothing on lire.
The screams OF the suffering child attracted the
al JentiOn OF the neighborS who had alarm OF
fire sounded The child was terribly burned and 4
few ninuea after the flames were cXtinguShed 1t
expired The damage TO the house amounted TO
about So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
CURED OF DRINKING.

"A young friend Of mine was cured of an Unsuitable
thirst for liquor that had Frustrated his system that
he was unable to do any business. He was entirely
cured by the use of Hop Bitters 1t allayed all thai
burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor
made his nerves steady and he has renamed steady
and sober man for more than two years, and las Nc
desire to retNrn to his cups, and know of number
Others that have been cured of drinking by i"Frou
q leading r. r. Official, Chicago Ill. mhlO-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17
PREJUDICE KILLS.

eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of
misery under the of several the physicians
who gave her disease various but no relief and
now she is restored to in good health by Hop Bit
ters that had poohed at two years before using it.
We earnestly hope and pray that no one else will let
their sick suffer did, account of prejudice
against good medicine Hop Bitters THE Par
ents-GOOd TenDlars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-17

No MoRE GREY Ham,
No More Falling of the Hair.
No More Dandruff or Scurf.
No More Brach or Wiry Hair
For all these conditions We heartily recommend
NATTANS' CHRYSTAL DISCOVERY; it readily
turns gray faded hair back to its natural color
three to ten days. is warranted to stop the hair
falling out in month two, leaving the scalp free
of all dandruf and scurf.
BUT ABOVE ALI.
We recommend 1t because it is entirely unlike all
other Hair Restoraves in that it is entirely free from
all poisons it has sediment to shake up and
Quently is perfectly clean to apply.
Price 81.
ARTHUR NATTANS Proprietor,
14th and and I'd and d sts n w.
Sent to part Of the country receipt of price,
mh3